Transportation of humanitarian aid
Transportation of Humanitarian Aid to Ukraine
When Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, the humanitarian response was immediate and enormous — but chaotic. Warehouses across Poland filled rapidly with donated food, water, medicine, and supplies. The will to help was not the problem. Getting aid safely to the people who needed it was.
Food was rotting in storage. Shipments went missing in transit. Organisations were collecting donations without the means to move them. SWB identified this gap early and moved to close it.
We built a working network — connecting embassies, NGOs, private companies, donors, logistics hubs, and verified reception points inside Ukraine — to ensure that what was collected actually arrived. Using trucks, vans, and passenger cars, we began organising controlled, documented convoys from Polish warehouses to hospitals, field hospitals, temporary shelters, destroyed towns, local NGOs, front-line support points, and municipalities across Ukraine.
The operations documented here represent a selection of the transports carried out between April and May 2022, during the most acute phase of the crisis. SWB continued operating convoys in the years that followed.
We organised these operations in cooperation with:
- Uniters Foundation (Poland) — uniters.org.pl
- Embassy and Consulate of Ukraine in Warsaw — poland.mfa.gov.ua
- DAR Initiative (Belarus) — dar.by1.info


